davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
-Porzadnie mas ma tenn ze-

-Porzadnie mas ma tenn ze-
branlu przy tzymaf ks. Barzyn-
SKI, poc'llsmy sic jakby mas
kapano we warze. Prezydent
b e lin s Il przy zagajeniiu
posledzlenia zapomiai o pa
clerzu, lecz Mkt, oprocz mnie,
ME zdawal sic zwra, ,aG ma to
uwagl: Potem, obejrzawszy
sic czy gdzie jakiego Bambra
ME by}o pomiedzy zgroma
dzonemi, d tax sic odezwaf:
- Teraz, bracia katolicy,
musimy sic dobrze ,)eszcze
raz zjednoczyc my prczydenci,
zeby ka2dy 2 mas gwaitem
zmusif czfonkow swojego To-
warzystwa do naleaenia do ma
szego Zlednoczenia, abysmy
sic raz mogli odlaczyG cd tych
Judaszow, a skoro by sic
opiersli, to i'm pogrozic wy
rzuceniem Towarzystwa!-
ia ma %: - Ale zkqdze by
B e II S Xxi mog1 nabrat
tyle wymowy przeciez go
znam jeszcze z Blina, jak sic
6 tygodni uczyl krawiectwa,
a tu W Ameryce przedstawii
sic jako krawiec i .jednemu
popsu( dobra materya ma
spodnie! - wi7c mysle, ze ia
XII niego krawiec, TAXI musi
bye i mowca.
-Ba! = odpowiada po}brat
Dye Wielebny Ojciec Win
Gently mu ka3de sfowo do H.
cha szuhowaf.
TO co innego!...
Potem dalej prawii Bic
linski:
,,Zaden q obccrych ma TEN
posledzeniu zeby ME wyda-
wal tego pred nikim, co tn
uradzimy!"
Moge tez zareczyc, re do
trzymaf s]owa p0ibrat Bamber
i nikomu mic 2 posiedzenia
.nie wydaf jeuo mnie, ~ Jam tel
nikomu o tenn dale.j ME mowif,
ami pisa}, jeno Majsterkowi.
- Byf tel tam ks. Radzie-
jewslSi jako proboszcz swojej
parafii = cjqgnql po1brat da'
lej-sa tak2e sprowadzili tam
ks. Zy tt e, ktdry czesto
gesto przykiwywa}, kiedy pra;'
viii Bielinski, a jak JUL sic
mieli rozchodziG. jeszcze krzy-
cza}: - Robcie co mozecic =
jAk ME bedq slnchali, to po-
wyrzucajcie ich!
Byfc tel tam kilku prezy.
dentow z North Side, to So
bic gadali: = Go to jest Ia
!jcden ten nasz prezydent? On
sic tax wy:ywa j porywa, jak
Flip z kouopi! A to ty 60
| ME znasz? Toe to ten, CO to,
.jak zak1adali to Union robo-
tnikow, brat po dolarze zamiast
po 25 centow! = Aha, to ten
Fi)ipek! = A tel potem sobie
zaraz kupil lepszego kcnia i
ma szende dai nowy dach.
= Hm, hm! - No - no -
kiedy to ten, to mo)e iowa
rzystwo pGjdzie do Zwiazku
Narodowego! -powiedzia] je-
den.
Drugi powiedzial talk sa'
mo: = Moje takze,
= Ma ksiedza Radzlejc.
w,kiego tel wymysla}i. naJ.
wiecej ow Mamma, co to jemu
ks. Radzie,jewski kaze swoje
korespondencye podpisywac
- On ich wy}ajc = powledzial
potem sobie mowi, meet
oni .jemu tam "a to wsyplq
lie i'm sic podoba! Ale j.
ME gfupi, zebym mia} dluze
poAwalaG wystawlac sic nj
t'ryca! Ja rad, ze moge czy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
LARI FARI
ORIGIN ALA

st. Louis, Mo-, Is marca, 81.
Bedac W iodr6zy z Fila
delft do San Francisco, W Ka-
lifornii, zatrzyma}em. sic ma
krotki czas " Saint Louis dla
6uslnnesu i pewnego pieknego
poranku znalaziem sic siedza-
cy ma deskach mad brzegiem
Mississippi "a wpatrujac sic
nproszez ia Pana'' we wode,
jak sroka W ko5c, W gfebokie
po2ad&em dumanie.
Naraz ktos mnie chwyta "a
ramie, mowiac:; Good morning,
SIR Leo$!- What Is the matter?
Zerwafem sic ma rowne nogi,
jak ,,drut" patrze - al pod
skoczyfem z radosci # toz to
moi kochany Kube2ek z dwo-
ma uchami!
- A niechze mnie Week
z Michafkiem pofkna razem z
mojemi manatkami-krzykna-
lena ty co tn robisz?
-Nic,-odyowiada-ide "a
Toba chce wiedziec czemu
Gle djabli wodza mad rzekq?
-Rzecz prosla, jak obrecz!
-mowie-- W1o,71sa czekam-
bo to wiesz, Winona mad ,-s
pania lezy co Saint Louis
to mole sic i u1owi go-bo
JUL dawno "a MIN teshnie.
Ma taxi argument geografi-
czny wyjmuje 6w Kalbt1ek
Wla,'usa z llieszeni i daje mo
wiqc: Ma, smyku = czytai,
dobrze!
z radoscia biore do rak te-
90 Polonus0 Mr.. 10 - czytam
i czytam, 81 tu patrze, a ia
siedzie w MIN takze. jak Pi1at
w Credo pod rubryISq szumnq:
IKarykatury
Czytam o ,,Kuruszce" O
,,Stasiu" Q .,Leosiu" a
jake interesowany, W tym sen.
sic originalnemu Origlna}owi
odpowladam:
= Proszez ia Pana = ko
cham Gle "a to, ze nazywasz
mnie biednym cziowiekiem,
tylko ME wiem, czemu to
Leos znany al W San Antonio
Texas, jako biedny?......
- Owszem - prcszez ia
Pana = jestem bardzo bogaty
= boo zdrow ,]estem Bogu
dzieki nam prace korzy-
stna - wzrok mann dobry -
a patrzac Ma te sliczna zlemie
amerykahska i ma to cieple
slonce wolnoscl, dusza, chot
uteskniona "a ukoc,ana Ojczy
zna, we mnie sic raduje - 8
usta wielbia Pana Boga.
Zadzlwia mnie tak3e, ze Sza-
nowny original nazywa mnle
mfodym. Chyba, les mnie po
zraf ia ulicy W Galvestonie
To tylko jedno zgad}es ginal
ciu ale pr6cz tego jednego
wszystko po prostu furda mo
cidzieju, recte: lari-fari.
Ale, ale.... Zapomnialem {
naiwazniejszej rzeczy. t. j. c
tenn, ze cytujac epizod VI ga
binetu biafego cara", zarzucas7
mi, Kochany Rodaku, niezna
jomost jjezyka nruskiego". A
tos sic zlapa1, bratku! Przecie2
SLEEPY to nsmaca", .ak powia
;da.pap S...., lie pisa}em mic
W nrHskim" jezyku, tylko zar-
gonem moskiewskim czyli ,ro
syjskim "!Szkoda,zes ME wGali'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
Swiadectwo z Rzymu

Pan J6zef Przybyfowsli z
Detroit przesfaf mi kopia
swiadectwa, udzielonego mu
pSzez j. e. Kar. Simeoniego,
ma dow6d. lie spelnif swo,j4
misyq W Rzymie. Dodaf przy
tenn, ze original zatrzymal u
siebie, poniewaz ma mu stu
zyc jako dow6d W pr,cesie,
]aki wytoczy ks. Domagalskie-
mu.
Swladectwo W przekfadzie
polskim brzmi dosfownie jak
poni3ej:
Sm. Kongegacy Propagaady
Sekretaryat Mr.. 1873.
Przedmiot: 0 przybyciu Pa
Nd do Rzymu.
Rzym; dnia II lutego, 1851.
Panic!
Celcm usuniecia nieporozumien
i na swiadectwo praw6y O.
swiadczam, 2e panowie Jozef
Przyby }owski j Micbaf Tar
nowski W rrzesz}ym miesiacu
grudniu 1886 r. przybyli do
mnie i przedstawiali mi stan i
warunki misyi polskiej sw.
Wojciecha W miescie Detroit.
Zgani]em postepowanie para
Gan wzgledem ich B'skupa i
przyrzekfem rzecz te zbadat.
Tymczasem zycze wszystkiego
dobrego Cd Pana. :,
Szsnownego Pana oddany
Ian Kardynat Sinaeoni
PrefeM
X. d. Arcybiskup Tyryjski
Sekretarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
W SADIE.

So ,Al,,x.,. 4o.o,A,
Chlop. (opatrujae nscic moi.
5; Q 4 a Ztozcie dow ody.
G hf op. Panic sw'ety! kaj
bym ia go do woody pakawof, toll
by ml moja szydkic zcmhy wytlu-
ltla.. fUjobcN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
Esg PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Anleryka.

teraz nieszczesne wypadSi ma
ko'eiach zelaznych, czasem po
5 prznz jedna dobe. Sledztwo
W sprawie zarwania sic mostu
2 pociqgem kolejowym W po.
bli2u Bostonu wykazafo, ze
most byf budowany z liche-
go 2elaza i ma kohczynach zle
zatwierdzony. Zdaje sic nawet,
2e KompaAia kolejowa cd da-
VIVA tego mostu ME uwaza}a
"a bezpieczny, lecz ba}a sic
koszt6w novel budowy.
w BUFFALO byfy W mi
nionym tygoduiu diva wielkie
pozary, ktorych jeden znisz-
cyl "a S 10000 towarow,
podczas gdy drugi zburzy}
hotel pozbawif zycia 90 osob.
W tym drugim przypadku
ogien powstaf ma dole.i buchn9-
wszy szybko przez otw6r dla
elewatora pod sam dach, Cd
ciaf wyjscie osobom znajduja-
Gym sic W gornych pietrach.
w CHICAGO urzadzili anar.
ehisci wlelka demonstracya.
Pani Neebe, iona skazanego
ma Is letnie wiezienie W do
mu karnym alarchisty, umar-
Il. IA chroniczna slabosG SER
ca. Tysiace anarchistow poste-
powa}o "a jej trumna, a mad
grobem wygfaszano bardzo
smiale nlowy - do zak}6cenia
porzadku jednakze ME przy
szfo. Pare dni potem nastapi-
ty pred na)wyszym s4dem
stanowym rozprawy mad ape
;acya anarchistow.
Wywody obu stron talk sa
obszerne, 4e wyrok prawdo-
podobnie nastepi dopiero "a
kilka tygodri.
FANATYCY wszedzie ro-
bia postapy. W Illinois odrzu-
como wprawd1ie projeSt, ably
pewien wniosek prohibicyjny
oddac pod gfosowanie ludowe,
lecz W Tennessee podobny bill
podpisapy zoztaf przez guber-
natora, a W legislature stanu
Missouri przeszta ustawa, ably
W ST. Louis zniesiono istnie-
.jaca tam cd lat 80 wolnosG
niedzielna. Il W Nebrasce ru.
sza)a Sic proh;blcyonisci, lubo
tam oprocz opcyi loka]nej JUL
istnlejje prawo, ustanawiaiace
licencya ma $ 1000.
w leQislatmxe auisc01azi,iskiej
odrzucono prawie wszystkie
projekty dla polepszenia doll
biednych lndzi a natomiast
przyjeto bile, zakazujace pod
cie2kiemi karami bojkotowa-
nia.
W KlLKU MIASTACH jest
W biegu agitacya wzgledem
9ciu godzin piracy, pytanie
.]ednak3e, czy bedzie ona mia
Ia wiecej powodzenia, jak
agitacya wzgledem Smiu 60
dzin piracy W roku ubjegfym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24
w KILKU MIASTACH lest

w KIIAkU MIASTACH Jest
W biegu agitacya wzgledem
9ciu godzln piracy, pytanie
.Jednak2e, czy bedzie ona mia
Ia wiecej powodzenia, jak
agitacya wzgledem Smiu 60
dzin piracy W roku ubjegiym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-24

w hgislatu,ze wisco1azi1lskiig
odrzucono prawie wszystkie
projekty dla polepszenia doll
biednych lndzi a natomiast
przyjeto bile, zakazujace pod
cie3kiemi karami bojkotowa-
nia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
BICYCLE RACING.
W. u. Crist Breaks the Amateur Mile Rec
ord-1ime, las LIS.

0r0-ll"es - 100 A.Os
The fourth annual bicycle race meet Of the
Orange Wanderers held the three.Ap track Rose.
Vile yesterday afternoon was witnessed by about 800
people, The track In fine shape and the racing
above anything the track. Tho events aud
nrst and second In each were as below:
One mile Novioe-E. r. Baggott Jersey City nrst
2oe rs; J. 7. Hall Orange second bv n scant wheel
Onemile Tandum Tricycle. Elizabeth Wheelmen-won
by Caldwell and jenkins In 80 IS from wstmors and
Chester by 20 yards
Half.mie Handicap-o 3. Van Week. Montclatr ESQ
yards. first l:ias5; 3. P. Baggou second. BY two
yards
Two-mile S: so Limit-H l.. Burdck first by foot in
$3.50 I5; W. g. Crist second by yard from II. j.
Hail. Jr. The nrst mile was made in 3oo IS; second
mi 2;+e2-a. The limit not being reached, it was
orange Wanderers One mile Handicap-w. L. Rooth
uO yardN trsI $40 ia; II. W. smith 400 yardsh
One Nile GAS Limt-Ths the zines, of the day.
Crist announcing that he would ride lower the
tsur record which he did doing the distance in ~ -
nnish. he succeeded however IN towering the mile In
24i. Hall OF Brooklyn paced for Crist the last lap
H %s ps,eSSa s T g9 aans 9 S pon s
Young, the former time being l:2I
GUS the short distance men being unable to get any
thing ts e. eh.nss 10 Ees near The nisn Won y H. L
Sps %s Tra&a sS;s sns Christ
stenken slipped his pedal and withdrew, ami the race
was by Christ and Hall In 90 weImore and Jen
they passed them and BY thirty
T6s day. .por, ended with = Gn.;mus consolation
wheslmen In 3;li from 4. q. Parker BY dive yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
obituary.

The Hon. Joseph Cilley. the oldest ex- United
States Senator and veteran Of the War Of 1912 died
In Nottingham N H. Friday 1t the age Of 90 years.
He had been In failing health for time. Ciey
descended from the family Of that name which acquired
distinction during the Revolution and his grandfather
member Of Gen wxshington's stan. Joseph Cilley
born In Nottingham Jan. 1871. and he studied
law In Maine Tie entered the army ensign. and
fought at sacketts Harbor. Chippewa and Lundy's
Lane In the latter battle he struck BY solid shot
which fractured his left thigh and produced
ameness- He resigned from the army In 1910 but In
1927 appointed aide the star Of Gov. Benz.
Pierce In which service he acquired the title OF Colonel
In lSl6 he nominated for Governor by the Whtga
but declined the nomination The same year he was
chosen United states senaor 70 Ill the vacancy caused
OF the Tween ynfh Congress- and WAS the hrs to present
petition fr the abolition OF slavery He . brother
Of tho Hon. Jonathan Cillsy. who, while member Of
Congress was killed In duel with southern member
died In the house 6uilt by him In 1874.
DR.. Richard Quain. N. D.. p. r. g. the we'll known
English physi Ian and writer ON medical subjects, Is
dead, aged II years.
N. Charles Ferdinand Gambon. the French politician
Ii dead.
Mark skinner of Chicago. who as President OF the
Sanitary Commission collected and strbuted SON
on to sick and wounded soldiers during the civil war
died Friday might at Manchester VI. aged IA He had
tate OF SluO.nO TO his DAUGHTERS
Gen. George Lewis Cooke died In Warren, r. L, yes
teriay OF heart disease. aged D6 yeArs
Rear Admiral J. Il. Madison Mullaney U. NJ died at
placed on tho retired list In 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
ROW ON TIE sUFxALo RACE TRACK
ThS Crowd Hesvi At d. Jus. Gssn bet
on Crooked Race were Declared or

ThS Crowd Hssvi At sfss Juse :. Vein Rsts
on . Crooked Rsce were Declared or
BUFFALO. Sept. 1.-THE running race
meeting which came to q close to-day ended
with one Of the rankest races ever run on any
track. Several suspicious races had been rum
and yesterday one Of the judges gave race
to o horse he had bought pools on.
The final one was a selling race for
three-year-olds and upward. Hve-eighths OF a
mile. In the pools Glendon sold for s12. Jim
Brennan for $40, and the field consisting OF
Maud Mccullough, Carlow. Peacock. Jot Cres-
son. and Lucky Seven. for $40. In the frs
heat Jockey Morrison ran Jim Brennan into
and winning the heat for Brennan. The action
was apparently intentional, but was not re-
buked. llepdon won the second heat easily.
In the third heat Jim Brennan and Glendoh
were left to finish, the former being ridden by
Morrison. and the latter by johnson. Glen
don was close behind Brennan when the stnrt-
ing flag was dropped. and johnson at once be-
gan saving HE mouth letting Brennan get q
fnrlong ahead At the start. Brennnn won by
GlendOn with even money as winner, and the
steal was 30 plain to them that they howled
with rage.
A rush was made for the judges stand. and
the police went to the rescue OF the occupants.
The losers shouted Give II to- the judgesm
KIN the nigger!', and cal! led the judges
thieves; Judge Booth grew pale At hts danger.
suspicious transactions, yesterday. He rushed
to the front Of the stand, and said that as the
race was plainly steal all bets were declared
of. The decision satisfied the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
the honeymoon with aseries Of table d'hote

the honeymoon with aseries OF table d'h6te
dinners at the Metropole.
Minister Phelps 10 In Scotland, happy at tho
distance Of fourteen miles from any telegraph
station. Gov. Waller, Consul General. starts
tor America on Wednesday. Connccti-
cut will nnd him blooming and happy
as ever. and will note with interest that he now
wears his hair quite short. Wayne Macvcagh
IL on the way home. and District Attorney
Ridgway Of Brooklyn starts with his wife BY
the North German Lloyd.
1t Ia said gentleman OF unpleasant taste In
Paris. who has secured portion Of the skin Of
Franzini, the murderer. and caused two card
cases to be made Of II, IL an American. II 1t
turns out true, Frenchmen win not fail to point
to tho fact as an evidence Of our low state Of
civilization.
Tho Umbria. which sailed to-day. carries
homo m enormous load Of Americans
whose European wanderings are temporarily
over. Among them are Mr.. Studebaker Of
road-wagon fame. whose party includes beside
bis own family. daughters OF A. B Stickney.
the st. Paul Railroad man. =. B. Smith. Har-
ward Collegs man Of Worcester. Mass. also
goes homo on the Umbris with tales Of wild
boar and rabbit shooting In Morocco. which,
though truthful, will surprise his friends.
Gen. and Mrs. Lessig and Mrs. Ward and
daughters OF Denver have eone 70 Brussels "a
starting point for extended travel.
Mrs. James Brown Potter D buying gowns In
Paris. She intends. lam informed to produce
play slightly in Dame aux Cameliias" style,
by Edwin G. Leary. clever young American
actor and stage manager. who acted in her
Loyal Love" company. Mrs Potter has also
play by Sims. which she will produce.
The great sprint race for the championship
comes off at Lille Bridge on Monday, on the
100 yards course. Gent has slightly the call OF
Hutchens ut eleven to ten on. The stake Is
f200. w. g. George challenges any one In tho
world. Cummings preferred, to run him one
mile or four miles for ElO0 side. Jem Smith
Is sparring just now at Hull. has brought him
self nearer his fighting weight. and is In robust
health. Smiths opponent at Hull has been
Jem Young. q much heavier man. but Smith
has never shown to better advantage than In
boxing his weighty opponent.
The Government is much exercised at the
frequent recurrence Of prize fights here. which
are successfully brought Oh without police In
reference. Recently note on this subject
was forwarded to Scotland Yard. and Sir
Charles Warren Is stirring I'D his mon. He ID
anxious. II possible. to put q stop to the
Smith Kurain fight He cannot do much, since
the match IL to take place abroad.
Lord Rodney's horse Humewood has been
made q hot favorite for the Csarewitch at
seven to one against. Exmoor and Ashplant
horses are being freely backed at long odds
Psngerschih and Hambletonian have been In.
stalled favorites for the Cambridgeshire.
The American market closed firm to-day
with buying by influential parties. The selec.
ton of Willard to a SCAT In the Northern Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
THE GREAT METEOR
It Was . Big Thise, bat Hs Not Rnewn e
Have Fallen On The Earth.

BANGOR, Me-. Sept. 17.-Col. Tom Ochiltree
Is not In this part Of the country within the
knowledge Of the inhabitants. but he haA an
ambitious imtator hereabouts. The story
telegraphed from here last night about the
fall OF an enormous meteor Just over the New
Brunswick border has this foundation. A
monster aerolits did illuminate all New Eng
land and the eastern British provinces at
the hour mentioned on Thursday even
ing. 1t was the biggest. brightest. most
record breaking meteor ever seen In these
heavens, but It wasn't "as big as railroad
car that Is, nobody can provo that 1t was.
It wasn't so hot that crowds Of awestricken
people were prevented from going close enough
to strike NJ an acquaintance" 1t didn't tear
a great hole in the ground. and then re:
didn't iaii ut McAdsm Junction. where Il. was
saS to Mssss sffa H earth TIA, n4p0d'
non at McAdam junction originated. with train
se hsrs and %h
eastern terminus OF the road and ak miles from
McAdam Junction CondpctDr RP6t. Lime told ID
again. He was at Vanceboro Thursday, might
story with the details which were published
this morning. Other trainmen corroborated
him. The appearance Of the phenomsnon a, as
the great meteor appeared to descend In just
the direction indicated.
It was Impossible to get confirmation Of the
story promptly by wire. for there is no direct
communication from here. and 1t WAS neces-
sary to make tho Inquiries to-day over rail-
road wire via 81, John The response was
that while the phenomenon had there at
traeted universal attention and xSndsr; NO 9
struck the earth. 1t was the impression there.
as 1t was ut Halifax. 400 miles further south,
that the meteor had fallen into the Bay Of
Fundy
BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE astronomers con-
nected with the Harvard observatory did not
see the meteor that fell on Thursday night
sors saw the light just As he was leaving home,
but thought at first It was flash Of lightning.
Then looked more closely" he said. and
noticed hat there was q difrused light. Ike
white color and the duration was somewhat
greater than that Of 9 lightning flash. l came
one Of the assistants who had Just come In
telling Of the same phenomenon. Nothing
could be done about It then, of course" The
astronomers had not noticed any metooric dis.
turbRnce In connection with the appearance Of
the large R0reOlit0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
NO FOREIGNERS NEED APPLE
Radical Principles Set mp by the Revived
Party sf America-for Americans.

Radical Principles Set mp by the Revived
Party sf Americs-for Americans.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-THE platform Of
the American party adopted at its convention
held to-day declares that:
The past has demonstrated that hordes Of foreign i'm
migrants whom we have welcomed to our land and to
whom have given the right OF citizenship without
gard TO character or qualification. arc tho re-.
fuse subjects Of European nationA who BY
:ess. the
.ructon OF priyae rGhts heading and encouraging ali
a5.s.
The and other
the American cilizen and wage worker 70 make place
American citizens from appreni iceship 70 trade
q Al s
ars unw sa. Sy 70 s s
yssas s ns ss% :.
composed p accomplish their :sia.h sndS
THAT our present system o. immigration and natural
izaiion q foreigners tho welfare Of the
and fssuis.sn 10 .ss. emu We dsmsna The e aSsS
head 81 SRS Rs S u o
ths United states and who shall be member Of bis
That we demand . confined residence OF fourteen
az III rs%%. ssr and
and Ind Sm
rights OF foreigners
he ssisty o. the rsPrS,s rest, LARGELY with her
attempt at the destruction Of thereof revo
lutioAry and In violation Of the OF Con
stiIuion We hold that american lands should be re-
served for American citizens that alien resident
should be permitted to own real estate In the I'm ted
states and mat the real estate 81 resident
aliens should be limited In and value We condemn
the system Of donating the public lands to private
p0rati0na and all lands heretofore dsna Cd railroad
corporations by the no,srn,nen on conditions which
opened for settlement by American citizens.
That the vast sums OF accumulated In the Treas
ury from the taxation Of tho people In ~ the
necessities OF the Government should be released the
people and We demand Iudclou system OF internal i'm.
prysmentS aud fave The conjunction OF suitable fort
hcations ana the buiin up NJ navy compatible with
our station among the natiDnA OF the earth.
That we recognize the right OF labor organize for
itH protertCn anu by all lawful and peaceAble means
industry.
Thar We demand and advocate nrm and consistent,
foreign policy and vigorous assertion Of national
dignity and respect to dag land and sea;
especially do We dsnAnf tho assertion and vndic alton
the fisheries In the North Atlantic Ocean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
LEOPOLD MoRsrs BROOCH SEIZED
The Coueressman Paws $500 Duties On his
Diamsnds and they are Released.

The COuGressmau Favs $500 Dutlos On HIS
Diamonds and they are Reieased.
It leaked out yesterday that the Hon. Leo
pold Morse. Representative In Congress from
the Third Massachusetts district, who arrived
from Europe few days ago. had been required
to pay duties Of $500 on diamond brooch
that he had not declared. An examination Of
his trunks was made by Appraiser Rodney
Smith. who found no dutlable goods therein.
Inspector Ftnucsne Of Surveyor Beattie's STAFF
then asked Mr.. Morse. whose fondness for dia-
Are you sure that you have nothing dutis-
blew
mond brooch In his inside coat pocket
Let's ace It," Inspector tinucane said.
The Congressman brought forth iady's dia-
mond brooch. The inspector seized It on the
ground that II had nut been mentioned In
CONGRESSMAN Moree's declaration.
The brooch was appraised at 400. There
was q consultation. and II was decided to hand
over the brooch to the Congressman on pay
ment OF the duties. These amounted to $500.
The Congressman got back his diamonds and
started for his home In Boston.
Mr.. Morse is well known al over the country.
He served three terms In Congress from the
Fourth Massachusetts, district. and last year
he defeated the Republican Congressman Am
brose o. Ranney IN the Third district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
A spanish Soldier Leaves $1,000, 600 e
American Helra.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-A few days ago let
ter received at the New Albany Post once directed
to "Sehor Meredith FeatherinVil" 1t bore the post
mark Of Madrid Spain. and written tnsas Spanish
language Mr.. Fcatheringil, 70 whom the letter was
directed has dead for year, but he left three
children One Of them Is the wife of Harry Chambers,
and the letter was sent her from the spanish
Government and told Of the death In Africa Of Gen.
John feathertnli Of the Spanish army. lie leaves an
estate In that country estimated to be worth siODn
to present their claims md the properly VII be divided
at an early age he away from home, aud went TO
Cuba. He afterward went 20 spain and Joined the
Until he became .;ener.l and when no met 81. dsash
ment. The full Particular OF his death known.
but fr"m the meagre details inferred that his
camp attacked by nAtiveh and the commander
killed before they could DO beaten OF